WmiApRpl (WmiApRpl) failed

Unloading the performance counter strings for service WmiApRpl (WmiApRpl) failed. The Error code is the first DWORD in Data section.
(Event error message)
Source
All performance counter names and explain text are maintained in string tables managed by the performance
counter subsystem (Perflib).
The current contents of the performance counter string tables are corrupted and cannot be displayed. To correct the problem, rebuild the string tables.
User Action

To rebuild the string tables, on the computer that displayed the message, at the command prompt, type

lodctr /r

The contents of the string tables are automatically rebuilt.
Source

Posted 21 August 2008 - 02:18 PM

The transfer mode should be set to ultra DMA mode [number]
Those errors indicate a damaged registry. http://www.testingreflections.com/node/view/4845 try the fix on this page.
Source 

This behavior occurs if the performance counters on the computer are corrupted. Follow the steps below to rebuild it.

1. Click Start->All Programs->Accessories, right-click on "Command Prompt" and click "Run as administrator".

2. At the command prompt, type the following commands. Please press Enter after each line.

cd %windir%\system32

Lodctr /r

3. Wait until you receive the following message, and then type 
exit

Info: Successfully rebuilt performance counter setting from system backup store

Then, check if the issue is resolved.

If it persists, the root cause may be one of the background programs. I suggest that you boot in Clean Boot Mode.

Clean boot

=================

Let’s disable all startup items and third party services when booting. This method will help us determine if this issue is caused by a loading program or service. Please perform the following steps:

1. Click the Start Button type "msconfig" (without quotation marks) in the Start Search box, and then press Enter.

Note: If prompted, please click Continue on the User Account Control (UAC) window.

2. Click the "Services" tab, check the "Hide All Microsoft Services" box and click "Disable All" (if it is not gray).

3. Click the "Startup" tab, click "Disable All" and click "OK".

Then, restart the computer. When the "System Configuration Utility" window appears, please check the "Don't show this message or launch the System Configuration Utility when Windows starts" box and click OK.

Please test this issue in the Clean Boot environment, if the issue disappears in the Clean Boot environment, we can use a 50/50 approach to quickly narrow down which entry is causing the issue.